davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

In England interest In ydcnunB Is conlincu
mainly to yachtsmen themselves; here IL exists
among people who hardly know the difference
between bobstay and a main sheet, and have
no expectation of ever owning yacht. Inns
may he due In part to the fact that in England
the newspapers describe yacht races IN dry,
technical fashion, that can interest only the
Initiated The difference in enthusiasm was recog-
nized bv Captain Shaw, of the London Fire
Rrpade who here witnessed the races for the
Americas CUP between the Mayhower and the
Galatea at astonshed me- he said, to see
how widespread the interest In the race
Captain Shaw came over with the idea that the
Mavaower was "skimmingdish.' 1t says
something for his Judgment that after seeing
model of the Mayhower showing how fine were
nor lines beneath the water line, he predicted
that she would beat the Galatea in any weather.
Kut not until recently did the Mayfower find an
onportunity TO show that she could do 1t.
uoro is another striking illustration Of the
adherence in the condition of yachting here and in
rno,ond In England there are multitude OF
Yachts for sale, big and little. Column AFTER
.co,umn of "1he London Field" Is filed with ad-
vortiscments Of them. Many OF them were recently
noted racing yachts. Here there are great
,'onv neople who want TO buy yachts, but there
nre hardly any good yachts for sale 1t is
fact that the Mayfower was about the only big
,ac bt which f. ID. Morgan could obtain by pur-
80 otherwise he would have had to build
yacht The yachting boom IN England .,s o is SUP
siding here it is expanding On this point A.
So, Saith said "Une would think that the
com1try is choked with money. There is craze
for yachts. lot of people are taking to tn, the
80 aol Tbey don't know whether they Will Ike
~ Int they are willing to spend few hundred
thousands i to find out. 1T is common thing Tor
man to buy an expensive yacht with the under undo
n.anaing that II he likes it he will get him
bjrger one regardless of expense. The appetite
crows crows by what it feeds upon, and the demand Is
Continually for bigger yacht That Is eminently
Characteristic of an American
Mr.. Smith. by the way, is singular example
Of a man whose success has been forced upon HIM,
and il doesn't satisfy him. by profession he Is
an artist But in an evil hour, he says, he TOOK
it into his head that he could build boat .ha'
would sail well. People laughed at the notion,
but he succeeded and the result has been tnac
he has stuck to the business ever since But ne
still signs for the delights OF the brush anu pac..e
a. oor at this and then at that he said, point
ing first to a tangled maze of curves and straight
lines representing q design OF yacht and '0en
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

HJi8ryn Smith came IN with the
ALit Congress, and holds the position
of 'JOurnal Clefk ! have no doubt
that he can retain II as iOn2 ~ he cIloO es.
lie has made place of his own, and 10 a.
no idic statement 10 say thal there Il not
q man ~ the country tD.daF who could
ilil II, should hc retire. Tho ebb o! the
Republican aud the How II llis Demo.
erslic majOrties sweep 0tlief oficials out
into tic cold. cold world. ST.. Smith
ilonc remains an uncOncefnfd observer
Of the fights Of factions and the bitter
controversies ~ PARTIES. have never
been abe o. ascertain whether he n "A
licpubiie4n ora Democrat.
Nr. fiuilh Is retained in his D0siiion. 10
prompt she sfeikof on al questions ~
parliamentary law and pfaetiec fn the
midst Of a squabbie, while both sides are
doing ibcr best - carry p.yinf the
speaker maY l0se his head. aud IN tie
scores ~ pfccesieuig thrown 81 him may.
iDr tiif moment BE- thoroughly 'iratiied. b
II igtbeu lll8t W. Smith proves him.eif a
mister Of fhe slflaiion NeilInO his
urnYeih Pc mp'Aly iufns ~ therxaci piaee
which vii solve tho ques fiyn beyond fse
iadJw ~ doubt Thas afua1 fha
prakcf almost always sGccee,is with lha
fftt Yi rules aud pf1ciiCe furnished bv
hr smith in iumbling over 0fdem0lisl-
nQ ali ihe pretty structures 0f MINGLED
fancy a1d iogie which tbe mentors have
Jcen bHiidinN about them speikef Car
lislc relies upon 81 Smiths Judgment and
snoHiedge almost impl.olaY ~ did his
pfeieccOf. aud ii > probable that pof-
Jon oi tho long iine Of Speakers 90 CONS
tiil 10 iiie same thing, niefbef iheg b.
NepuDlcaus ~ Democrats Mr smith 3
native ~ Sew York ! believe. bat hil
present h0me "a iH NifhiOan. ne served
With distinction during the war ia ofe ~
Ihe Michigan regiments. but nobody ad
lfcFsfs him - "C0lonol ffe I. timria
Harry smiihfO BIS friends. and of ihe
latter thefe are icQlons Ser york
JrI41l
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

Notwithstanding the constant demand
Tor umbrellas, comparatively fow people
really know how thoy Hre made. Tho
ap-cniled umbrella manufactures docs
little moro than pat tho different parts OF
the umbrella together. lle buys the
sticks the caps the fofrnles and tho
stecls ready mnde. Tie covering ha
buys by the piece, anil N u the cutting
and llitlng ot the covering which cOnstl.
TUE his chief claim 20 the title OF
manufacturer.
The cloth "A first hommcd. that is. tho
edges are bound. usually with thin six
cord, Tho cloth u then given 10 tho
cutter who separates n into triangular
pieces. Much care Is used in cutting tho
cloth, and for his guidance the cutter
employees triangular tool very like
carpenters compass, the size Of which
eau be varied 10 silt the demands of the
about To- be umbrella The trinnglcs ~
cloth arc then sc~ed together by machi4
merry aud stretched over aud tied upon
lbo frame. 1hr caps aud fcffulcs are
fitted upon the sticks and the umbrella
il then ready 10 protect unfortunate
humanity from the dew drops 0f heaven
or tho drixxle 81 New York.
Bat. although nearly every one owns
an umbrella, there arc but few manulacl-
ufcr ln this county. and the mslofify
Of these are Ia New York and l'hiladel
phR. There are about fifteen factories
here, and nearly tho same number ~
llillAdclpiip One ~ those IN this city
js said 20 turn Ont ten thousand pieces
pinbfeilay aud parasolO daily. Nse
YDfh WOgfd
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
pI.hone.ly aaa orasIlr d ssreeee

Notwithstanding the cOlossai imperial
pcculation, private enterprise in The a6no
direction is visited With summary pun
ishmeni. The Sultan desires a monopoly.
a thief not au official ~ punished ~
'iasiu9 his hand ciii DH at the wrist, which
IS plunged into d pot Of boiling pitch. IL
oriN "a cautefixe the wonud and pre-
vent fatal bleeding The bastinad1 IL
used ON thc sliuhtcst pfo4oeafion. Not
l0ng ago the keeper ~ the prison vas
asked by az American Traveller, whom fof
some reason be- WIS anxious o. piease,
what this punishment ~ the ljasiiHad0
was Ike The answer was that he should
zee To- himseif IA ~ few minutes man
va, brought iD, fasicaed 10 the floor
five downward, and terribly beaten upon
She uptGrned sOies ~ his hare feet Tho
screams aud entraiies ~ the poOr wretch
we're go bealtfcndinu that our country.
man inteffcfcd and begged Tor mercy.
when The punishment uas Immediately
stopped.
the officer
"NothiB9,r was the reply.
iylhel What are yOu whipping bim
fOfp WIS the amazed question. which
ws answered in tone II equal aslonish.
mfnt
why, didn't you ask % ses man
bati0adosdf'
They had 0ons into the street. scilo1
passcT BY. and severely whipped 20 inof.
icnsiye maD merely ~ grsiifg the cngi.
osity 81 an amiabfe foreigner C1ra1.
fsyHaa Nsygtiae
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

Wolike io se1 manly boys- Hot little
Ucslen faced ch'is sho smoke cigarettes
andlfg a. be daadies, but strong. healthy.
uliy fHed lads. Who age nflis1 ~
wait Coils tme and CD ihemselFes ~
meet ihe p1HsiyiHtiei ~ maahard.
ah'ch = coming 81 ma1r inaaases
boys arc vfe So before maahood ifQ ~.
and ihe boy develops. not iat0 naa.
but lotto b rpUdg. fsqabond. o.
criminal Tie Dfisans AZ. filsi win
hundreds ~ criminals from sixteen b.
tHeafy five years of age aueh fersons
a5e never f0 know true manhood Ninety
psf cent ~ 81 egn fonv.eis have 70
ffades theY are simply over1r0ao and
SID governed boss. Rhf.se lives afo wrecked
and ehlse future u dark indteI If yo1
ore a boz be manly. BE 80 naf make
haste ~ f. e man. Take tio 30 grow
Wi.e aod strong and Hhla manhood
comes fol uiii D. ready To- meet iis 80
tponslb'iiiici sni enjoy its pf.gile .et
Wea tpfiag.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
NUMBER ..



A coScomb 10 ugly all over with th.
anec'aiicn Of tho tinc gentleman.
There II nothing 40 valuable. aud yet
~ cheap, s civlli,y you can almost buy
land with II.
Give every man thine ear. but fow thy
volcc. Take each mans ccnaure, bat ro.
serve thy Judgment.
The wise prove and the simple con.
Tess, 10y their conduct, that a lllo of ofn
ploymcnt Il tho only life worth leading
Wcrr we determined rcaolutoly 90
avoid Vices. the world fnists them ON us.
"a thieves put OIL thvir pIundor ON tho
guiltlrss.
" doing what ought TO bo done b"
made tho ilrst business, and succcss a
secondary consideration. u not this tho
way 10 csalt vlftuci
The great duty OF life Ia not Ia nivo
pain, aud the most acute fcnsonof cannot
ilnd an eKcuso for one who Voluntarily
wounda the heart Of a fellow. creature.
Few Of our errors, national or indi.
vidunl, come from the design 90 bee un.
just most 81 them ffom slnth 0f in.
capacity TO gfapplo with the diIilculiies
Of being just
II II best TO strive o. cultivate nn ia.
torrst IN simple. innocent aud incx.
pensivo pleasures We may lhua nid Ia
diiIuplng that spirit OF coniuntmcnt which
isof iisoll rich and n permanent posses
sion
II the way In which men express their
thoughts u sllpshod and mean, u will bs
very difficult for their thoughts 90
escape being the same. II u IA high
flown aud bombnatic, character Tor
national simplicity aud thankfulnusn
cnnnot long be maintained.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
onApIEn xIV.
rBf nkuwAY AociDesl


Everybody on platform number one was
labOrinR under great excitemeat
IhcIo Was q small crowd uf excited out
tldefs. group Of persons who had each
that pale frightened look. v hiio the clothes
~ four or i've were foiloi aud torn; an
engineer talking loudly 10 three policemen.
knot of stiftied listeners. aud Tho station
master, with bis bat on ihe back Of his
head. bosiegod by questions On ono side
aud Issuing orders 10 tho railway servants
on tho other. 0,citemont foaf, and morbid
curiosity all mixed together in d s'finqe
eccno, nt once Ito aud deaih.lke. aud an
telling that there bnd been an accident
Emily was not there, VIII faw That M
once, 80 he frenibisd ilko a child feeling
poWcflfss aud unnamed
Collecting himself ns veil ns be could. be-
beckoned % nn inteiiigouttlooklng porter to
follow him.
Thoy walked awly from iho crowd. aud
VIII put some silver into the mans hand.
icii mo how ihis lapronodf be fesf-
he porter told him.
d was tho old story collision with
freight ifainl
-WhefoY'
About q mile o. leal ffoia iho sinfion.
They're g caring ihe ilne uou. aud I fancy
thcfc one of Two buried andef tho shat.
tered . mbof und iron of the carr.
DO Ysu know
VII stopped 10 coald not ask fbs
question, 20 ibe porter finished % and an
sNofed it fof hir1
What trim 81 uas. sir3 Yes. The
London iriin from Easion TIE Eve 70
twelve.
"Ny Godf7
The two trembling words spoken a. be-
had spoken lhon. siaQgofed the porter. ffa
caught hold of Nifs arm. Tor ii seemed as
~ De- would have fallen
steady eif bold up' What class vas
your irieuda coming byY'
WIZ Info } showed hts ticket
The lnln shook bis head
III ros one 0l three ihifd. class cars
smnfhod if there's passengers rudef tho
split your friend ant ono of iholn, sir
Shall inquire Tor ycu. siff l0u seem
lathel badly yourself, SIR Gol some
bmndyin
Yes Inquire
Look in the roffcshmeni bar aud watt
inc rooms. while fm gone If your friend
aint there nor on The platform Wcil. Ill
be back n a minute sif. Hold npi'
Cold from head a. foot. and With trsm-
bling limbs. Wall looked into TIE waiting
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

There are ia France 259. z70 auart
mems. providing afcomdafions for over
90, oO3 Tehone, which rooms are entire.
" destitute of any other mcans Of admit
nR ~ aud light than ~ the door fn
lafis slonc. fhe number 0f families thus
lodged reaches a total ~ "a. 1885, There
afc in london over 60. 900 families
nho I've DO 80 lars under ihe most nnf..
forinie conditions a regards 4inbfifv
tn Berlin there sfo 30 No0 familieg who
Jfcnpy coils portions IF rooms. often with
suIi ol holi on which 4 father, noiher
ind chlldion sleep one over Tho other.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

a very fcw4 kable group Nss recently
photographed ~ Charloitsfown. Clnads
ID consisted ~ tit brolheu whose united
age amount 90 i11 years or an average
~ ll !. years EACH Is follows Charles
Stevenson, ~ Ilguish. 50 years john
Stevenson. New -filasgow, 80. Andrew
siosfnlon. Fredericton Prince Edeafd
is'aad. ~ William Stevenson, Frederic
io1, rtiafe Edward Island. az George
s'efem0n. New Glasgow, 73t Robert
Stevenson. iiuslico, Gl They are all
bale and hearty.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

After fhe baby came hoH chanrnii lile place
Ihc old man frightened with q newer tfaosf
Aud liter we're fhe eudbe8ul on fia frof
lull sHeefer Nes tne song ~ every bird
From that glad daf hls ittls voice aae heard
Ef0r ing nnd fooluT in ench Qntef delight
Hut there uas more raikinr done az uifht
After tho baby came
ffnl<r's Bnsor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

stenncr LIZZIE BAY leaves Par ft.i,or,
dai except Sunda at D a m.. arriving
30 tta iipoiis 500 D m. Return ~ havat
Gailipois ifO u. nrriFiH1ai ai tafkcfshuFs
fuciock tNi W fnug 60 uac.inn viii, TIE
nv n tfain Ga al e-n ar np fiv.r
points
% amof LOUISE mi ~ T EN0s mako
sure conuctt ors ifnn in.tfn rfy irr
fNssfnerr ard fr4tiit zoe Iut a fhr0irl
hN % lne O. p fui o. tn iho upror ID to
and Kan Wha Ilytr Apply On b. IA ~
steamers o. 70 Wal BAY supt. iroa On. D.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
B Az :. LIN e.


Steamer LOUISE Ie1Vot Huntington
eve week day 40 90. n. 1rflv n1 ~ Ports.
mouth u m n inrliurlctQ Ports fonfh
$50 n iu. arriving ft Hunt n9toi d. y. m..
rsfeni ia trip ihrolgh to pomer0f every
Saturday
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
GalllpOIIs and Hunllnalon paokol

steamer p q ENOs ioavcs ealiipoo 2.s9
a. m. daily except SUNDAY. arr Wing 40 uui
ineton y m. kaiuriin D. cts Hunting
ion il r. M thriving 20 0allirpiis 2 O. ni.
ncNt daY
, 1887-10-29
aProkla.llnla.

NILE og Enhver, som have Noget
~ at fordre i Boet efter afgangne
Enkefu JANE COOPER TIKIOB
fodt Strandgaard, -indkaldes herved
med 8 Maaneders Varsel til for under
tegnede rSkifteret at anmelde og
bevisliggj0re deres Krav.
St. Thom@ skifteeret, den Tide Octo-
Der 1887.
II. A. JURS.
, 1887-10-29
acknowledgements e.

y aAET bekjendtgjores herved, at
&9Udkast til Repartitionen i Skif-
tet efter, afgangne Murer PHILIP
KING og tidligere abode Hustru
Martha King vii blive fremlagt i en-
Session, der afholdes ONSDAGEN
den. lode November d. A. ON Efter-
middagen RI. 2 slet, hvorefter Beet
forventes sluttet.
C-hhristtiaGnnsstted's skiifter,et St. Croix den 24de
October 1887.
'9.'- MAXEN,
est.
, 1887-10-29

Looming til en- Copist og ovrigt Con-
toirhold, derunder Looming til ct
Bud, efter s~pecifcerede R~egninger.
. indtil $3.50; deraf st. Croix.....-..s
IEt personligt Tilleg til den nuvsrende
Copist $3.50. Deraf, Halvdelen.......
O. Udgifter Ued OolOniaIrGadet for
st. Croir.
Looming til Medhj@lp for Raadets Embeds-
mmnd, derundef indbefattet ct per-
sonligt Till@g til. den nuv@rende
Assistent af $50, Trykningsomkost-
ninger, Skrivematerialier, Lon til 'et
Bud, m. m. indtil.
Oyerl0yt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-17
CHAPTER VI.

As n child, her mothers talk had not
taken great, though it had token some
hold of Trip, but as she grew ont of child
hood it fired her imagination
She had been so nurscd in the notion
that she was to have n grand future, and
that the only way in which this grand
future was TO be secured was through q
grand marriage, and the only way in
which grand marriage was to be ar
rived at was by personal ornament, the
cultivation of complexion and hair, and
by coquotry, that rs Trip grew into young
womanhood she qualified for it with even
greater eaCcrness than she had qualified
before for idleness by passing the fourth
standard. \ life of luxury and extrava-
gance, Of wearing of fine dresses and of
seeing sights of being admired and OF
doing nothing was held up to her rs tho
reward of passing the fifth standard.
That fifth standard was the captivating
and catching of a wealthy husband.
In spite of the deterioration of her
character, in spite of her mothers re-
monstrancc, the friendship with Joe Wes-
tern was not broken: ii lasted on with
fluctuations, it lasted in spite of Joe's i'll
humor and her provocations, that i'll hui
NOR in Joe being the result of her provo
cations.
But good there was, lying deep below
the surface, buried under n wonderful
accumulation of frippery and folly.
They had their quarrcls, when Trip
bounced out of the mill. vowinC she
would never again revisit it, because Joe
WAS Clum and had not a word TO cast at
her; IT when Joe, angered at some foolish
remark or exhibition of petulance, gave
he,
quarrcls lasted week. once or twice a
month, when they neither met nor spoke.
demonstration always came from the side
Of Trip. Joe never sought her out; but
whoa she rcappearcd. penitent, with
downcaSt head-pitiful entreaty to be for
given-and pleading eyes, he could not
resist the appeal. They shook hands,
and were friends again.
My dear Lena" said her mother. II
don't half like you to see SO much of Mr.
Western. He may be, and no doubt IS, a
respectable young man. But reSpecta-
bility is not what we look ut; we look
miles beyond that. So my dear LENA.
give him no encouragement II ever it
should happen that he persuaded YOU to
become Mrs. Joe Miller it would bring
my gray hairs-no, they are brown, and
not gray yet-with sorrow TO the grave"
Mamma, what a comical ideal Joer'
Let it remain an idea, and comical
one, LENA. As an idea only it is like
cold water trucking down my backbone
My dear, If you were to be such a fool as
to take Mr. Joe Western, I'd wash my
hands of you. Flying would be as ont of
the question as when the wings are
clipped. You'd stick to the soil. I'll tell
you exactly what il W0uld he like Iwas
once at a show sort Of mixed circus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-17

For vermont "ruu-dnwn, dcollifA
school teachers. miiliuera. ScaustresSt's, he
keepers. and over worked women Ern'rf
ur piercc's Favprjto Prescription Is the d.
II all restorative touiCS. II Is not Il = tuftr.
nut admirably fuihlls Il singlcncSS of purl
teinE "A most potent Specific for all I
Chr,)nic Weaknesses and Diseases pcCulhT
women. II is a powerful. general as W. &
uterine. tonic and nrrvpe, and itnparts ~
and strength TO the whole system. II prom y
rurCs weakness of staU}t y indigestion, h q
ing, weak hack. noryn''' 'rrs. ration. dchi'it
and slpepl,sSSness, in vi. .'t 10y. FaNorit' l'fC
scription is sold hy 81 d under orr , VI
fttT guarantee 500 l-lt.uor around hot tlc
Price SI.O0, or six bottles tor SS.oN
large treatise on Diseases Of Women, nr
frsclv illustrated with rulnrCd plates aud ~
nervous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stamp
Address. WoRIn's nlSPFNstRy MFpiCA
ASSOCIATION. tiSi Main Street, Buffalo, \
SsCM rSEaDACeyE, Bilious Heada !"
aud Constipation, promptly cured by
Dr.. Piercns rcllets. &c. a vial.
Nv. ls1t IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-17
An Age of Progress.

This is an age of progress The race grows wiser
with experience. This is illustrated even in the
edes that people apply for their physical ills. We
note with pleasure the recent production of cough
preparation which is founded on clear
1t is called Lactart and Honey, and may BE- found
the stock of any i've druggist. It contains drugs.
II is help to the whole system on this account.
The combination of sweet and sour for throat
troubles IS old AS civilization. but nothing ef h.
kind has ever been devised effective as Lactart
ami Honey.
Does i pay to dose ourselves with drugs? People
when suffering from slight aim nts are far too apt
10 dose themselves with powerful druss, hich may
stimulate for while, but in the end enfeeble the
atural vigor of the system and bring a pr. ma
,ure decay of the vital forces The great merit of
the newly introduce Lactari and Honey, which has
been found by so many 10 be wonderfully n, ctive
in the of coughs and colds is that 1t i. entirely
free from drugs Hence $ use is spreading rapidly
Lactart (the pure acid OF milk and Honey is prep
sration that always be safely aud prohtaby
D. those afflicted with any form of throat trouble.
II ere are drugs in II to work mischief TO the
EN-, and it is found particularly nice for children
1t is very sgreeab in taste ss well effec i've in
curative power. Those who have tried il saw that
Lactart and Honey distinctly has the "call." A
single trial will demonstrate its value for all throat
diseases.
janl 5eod3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-17
AGENTS WANTED!

saR,N yhVS0 POCKET Splendid
MIIk6 JuAbh Printing Wheel. Holiday
Cit. elegant, novel and useful Marks Clothing
INDELIRLY. Prints Cards, Rocks, Albums, Enve-
lones Paper &C., perfectly. Closes dust tight aud
can be carried in the pocket. 10 nicely plated. sells
n sight. Send 2 cents postage for catalogue and
..ents' TERMS W. n. KELLER,
fsniidkvfw Main and Seneca St., Ba2hio,N.Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-17

WANTED-Al live. energetic man to represess..
W. US. tv per month and expenses. doo~
staple; every one buysi outfit and particulars re-
STANDARD SILvERWARE co. Bostss'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-17

You can't afurd TO get through your next wash
day without using
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-17

Et7sLE 6AR3iCR i CO.
Awarded Firs: Premiuta at Esinc state Fa;f
Any kinds OF nress Goods in the pieces, Or a.
Slippers, Kids, Feathers, stc, dyed N
cleansSd. and finished equal 10 Gsa.
Also Gents garments fyed, 1teareed, rev.j,4a
and pressed ready 70 wear. Carrots and Lace Cn-,
tsinsoeansed. Velvet trimmings of .leighs ayed aus
restored te their primitive color any ripping
Goods received aud returned -cmptiy by -xprep,
Send for ciyc mar pricclist Pricesrsduotd order
sohji.ad ~ mil, express OF ia amy Agency. Ge,f
. He'd. Al delivered II desired.
L. lINNaGAA, tE'nr Tor Is iuthrpp.
Miss l.. h&ONtNDH, -. "a. Hailaup,i
MRS. GOODWIN a COLE. Aet. t;ardnc
ytal &c ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-16
% Per Cent!

at time of purchase. Just think
what that means?